Okay, @stepupandbecounted, this will be the last time I engage with you on this thread. The hyperbole in your posts is so extreme I'm not sure whether it's due to wilful misunderstanding, incapacity to understand, trolling or severe anxiety issues but I'm going to give it one last good-faith effort to correct and then I'm done.
MIQ in NZ is not a prison, or anything like a prison. The 'facilities' being used are converted private hotel/motel rooms and suites. Places people paid to stay in on holiday until last year. They are comfortable. Well-equipped. You take your own clothes, devices, comfort items, etc. There are round-the-clock health care teams onsite who monitor your health and let you know when it's safe for you to go back home/to work without risk of transmitting Covid in the community.
Your family stays with you if that's what you want. In collaboration with the Ministry of Health teams, appropriate care is arranged for your pets, in consultation with you for the duration of your stay. There's no 'kennelling order' or anything like that, but it's a common choice people make. Nobody from the MoH enters your MIQ rooms without knocking and requesting to come in. Decent food that suits your dietary requirements is supplied to your door daily. If your condition deteriorates, you can get medical assistance on site or fast transfer to hospital. One benefit is that you don't have to cook or clean while you're feeling rubbish. All you need to do is rest and get better.
If you're asymptomatic and therefore clear the infection quickly, you could be in and out of MIQ in a few days. If you are consistently returning positive tests months after infection, that will be because you're very sick and probably will be in hospital rather than MIQ.
Nobody is being 'dragged' to MIQ. Most people here aren't afraid of MIQ in the first place because they clearly understand what it is and its purpose, which is to keep community transmission to an absolute minimum. This is something no other country in the Western world has done for the simple reason that no other country is currently pursuing (or even has the option to pursue) community elimination of Covid.
It may be hard for you to believe that when people are diagnosed Covid positive and a medical professional explains to them the process and benefits of going into MIQ, virtually everyone sees it as a good thing and is happy to go. For those showing reluctance, the strategy is to keep supplying information until their concerns are assuaged and they agree to go. For those who are utterly committed to staying in their home that they simply will not agree to go, supervised home isolation arrangements are made, but this is very rare.
Literally not one person has been dragged anywhere or threatened with legal penalties for not going to MIQ because there is no legal requirement to go and refusing to go is not a criminal matter. Refusing to remain in quarantine when you have been given a legal directive to do so is a criminal matter, however, so if someone insisted on quarantining at home, a police presence would be arranged to ensure they follow the legal directive. If they broke it, which nobody to my knowledge has, that would be the only instance where police would become involved. Otherwise literally nobody will have a finger laid on them without their consent. This is not unique to either Covid or New Zealand. This is probably the exact situation you would face in the UK if you tested positive for Ebola or SARS tomorrow.
I hope this clarifies your understanding.